falsedan

47 ms·

451.
by falsedan 8y ago
Wow this article is some self-serving tripe. puns? 1. most people aren't very funny 2. some smart people conflate recognising a reference to some external knowledge with wit 3. not enough people follow Shakespeare's lead and make
452.
by falsedan 8y ago
1/6 forced
453.
by falsedan 8y ago
Mikrotik sometimes do things differntly to how you might expect[0]… though that was how I found out about them, and have been happily managing a hEX lite for a while now. 0: https://dyn.com/blog/longer-is-not-better&#x2
454.
by falsedan 8y ago
> 4. Viola! Why not a cello, or a octobass? (should be ' Voila! ')
455.
by falsedan 8y ago
Can you explain the relationship? Also, the regex is longer than the (reasonably clear) code[0] which generates it… 0: https://metacpan.org/source/PDWARREN/Mail-RFC822-Address-0.3...
456.
by falsedan 8y ago
For a lay person, sure. But these are experts at automotive engineering. Imagine if you were reviewing a new developer's code, and you were puzzled by a particularly non-idiomatic implementation where you can't see the reasons for
457.
by falsedan 8y ago
No, 180, to turn O -> ∞. 90 degrees would turn O -> o–
458.
by falsedan 8y ago
> Egg salad on a hot day at the Latvian church picnic. Brrrr. I expect these cuisines to evolve the way food in the UK has, developing a new native cuisine. Do you mean, adapt to fit the preferences of the native palete? No thanks, I w
459.
by falsedan 9y ago
> What's implicit here is that if the corpus changes, he may need to change his approach. Will that be obvious to a junior engineer? (I think that's the target audience for this article) If I was writing such an article, I wo
460.
by falsedan 9y ago
> the value Peter Norvig is trying to provide is making readers understand the principles, he's not trying to provide some monetary value I think he's trying to show how to approach solving this kind of problem . Juniors wil
461.
by falsedan 9y ago
The unit tests worry me: assert len(WORDS) == 32192 assert sum(WORDS.values()) == 1115504 assert WORDS.most_common(10) == [ ('the', 79808), ('of', 40024), ('and', 38311), (&#x2
462.
by falsedan 9y ago
I think that means, the cognitive complexity is not in scale with the business requirements. If I had a service I needed to set up once and maybe update a couple of times a year, but took multiple days to sucessfully update, I'd spend
463.
by falsedan 9y ago
> how I could improve the build so that it could scale to a large number of plugins Is your existing parallel builder too slow? What's the problem with it? Make can do parallel builds as well, but it won't walk a directory so
464.
by falsedan 9y ago
> I feel like most Make users don't understand Make very well This indicates that make is hard to understand. I've been using it for a while and I still struggle to grok concepts like order-only prerequisites .
465.
by falsedan 9y ago
Shooting straight through is safe if Beaulieu is empty, so why prevent it? Even a low wall or hedge would be enough to prompt a driver to check for traffic more carefully than a superficial scan.
466.
by falsedan 9y ago
This seems to only be relevant to people already at risk of PSTD (troops). I think it says, having a concussion makes these troops more likely to develop PTSD. But troops are already likely to develop PTSD! This biases the control group. Yo
467.
by falsedan 9y ago
I think you're overcomplicating your proposed solution; if it's a hassle to track each family's residence, assume all residences may have families present. Compression braking is a nuisance, so post speed limit & compress
468.
by falsedan 9y ago
> simple junction alterations as in this particular case I'd propose an even-simpler alteration, which would require zero engineering & road closures: block some of the right sight lines from Dibden to Beaulieu when approachin
469.
by falsedan 9y ago
I felt like this article was a bait-and-switch: it's on an anti-virus site, mentions the comback of low-level techniques in viruses, then switches topics to demoscene. I found the demoscene write-ups too breathless; claiming Airframe
470.
by falsedan 9y ago
I wish that the domain summary said 'waypoint.vice.com', since they have a very different style to vanilla Vice.
471.
by falsedan 9y ago
> It's not practical to lower the speed limit for every house that has children. Yes it is. Do you mean, it would make driving more inconvenient, since drivers would have to slow down when they passed?
472.
by falsedan 9y ago
> I was doing the speed limit (60kph) That's recklessly fast for a vehicle people are far less likely to hear, see, or be familiar with judging the speed of. Could he had seen you, and figured you were compent enough to slow down
473.
by falsedan 9y ago
Think you'd struggle to find many people who've suffered a concussion from an accident then going on to develop PTSD.
474.
by falsedan 9y ago
The bus was stopped on the other side of the road, the children disembarked, went to the back of the bus, and crossed.
475.
by falsedan 9y ago
I've read the guidelines; you can just downvote instead.
476.
by falsedan 9y ago
I think they could put 'media' between the 'interactive narratives' (interactive media narratives) and the associations with text-adventures will disappear. Maybe even 'rich media'?
477.
by falsedan 9y ago
Also: do I need to run a producer & consumer (and maybe some intermediary filters) on a stream of data, and want to run them in parallel? Shell pipelines are trivially easy to set up & test.
478.
by falsedan 9y ago
The real 'Learn bash the hard way' is to read the man page top to bottom every 6 months. Ye gods, I've read it so many times… Also: lol at HN downvoting advice to read a tool's docs. Bash is terrible for a lot of reasons
479.
by falsedan 9y ago
I think this is not specific to the shell you are using, so it happens in bash, fish, ksh, zsh, and so on.
480.
by falsedan 9y ago
> Traditionally they've been aligned, but they're separate parties. The state-level parties of the Liberals and Labor are also separate parties to the federal counterparts, but there's no point specifying that, as they t

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